Evening Star Newspaper, November 7, 1885, Page 8

The Weather. A Famous Old Resort and Its Collee- Oprice oF THE CH= SiGkar. OFFtci tion of Old and Curious Things. WASHINGTON, I . 7, 1885, 11 am, ny For the middle Atlant ies, cloudy weather | RELICS OF HISTORIC VALUE—OLD THEATER PRO- enerally southerly, GRAMS AND OTHER REMINDERS OF THE ture, falling baron"! onpex TIMe—a VIGILANCE COMMITTEE'S For Sunday, loral rains are indicated for New| P8OCLAMATION—GEN. DIX’s FAMOUS “SPOT” { the middie Atlantic states, with | ORDER, ac, rin thy » resion, with colder The sudden death of Mr. Jonn Hancock, pro- ‘Weather in last-named district. eee Prietor of the “Old Curiosity Shop” restau- THosE ie — it_necessary to: Cs rant, has directed public attention to the York to buy furniture, upholstery pam aes ceoeatt ‘tne immense | Coleetion of curiosities im that place, Years back, prior to the clash of arms in civil conflict, Hancock's was afavorite place of resort for public men. It was patronized with especial fondness by southern men. The old-time southron had a weakness for “mixed drinks,” and, Indeed, this taste is by no means extinct among his descendants. At Hancock’s, it was understood, they got _ choice | Hquor and got it mixed in a way to irtastes. Atany rate, it became the jor prominent southern men—Cor abinet ministers, and others—to make frequent visits to Hancock’s. Nor was the patronage of the place confined to southern . For many years past it was not an un- frequent thing to see leading men of both sec- tions, men whose utterances, for the public ear, were in bitter antagonism, sitting around the at Moses & Son's vith and F streets. Take wof and look through gest of the kind in assortment of t establishment, cor: AXToN, Teacher of Elocution and Dramatle Art pils, will give her fifst gr: le Ente at Willard’s Hall, ening, Now under the ma ord. Bradley Miss Eva Mills, Whipple, Miss Morrice, Mr. nV. Rus urist) and Mrs, Florence ed for this oc nl Elocutionist’—to_w Dr. Frank T. Howe will contribute an interesting sketch ‘on the drama. ANDERS & STAYMAN, of 9:34 F street north- | plain table in the plain back room in the most. the musical protession | friendly spirit of social intercourse. As they examine their display of | sipped punches they would forget the acrimony Decker Bros., Fi nd Estey tey Organs ai the Nation Tam determined to Stock at cost and the public to and make nos and Es- | of debate and join in most cordial devotion at shrine of Bacchus. Even in all the ani- ities of the reconstruction period the most mpromising political antagonists often round the social board at Hancock’s and drowned their bitter feelings in the seductive influence of palatable punch, Ot late years Senators Bayard and Edmunds have often inked glasses at Hancock's, and of the thous- ads of men who since the 4th of last March pave etic, Washington in quest. of office vundreds have exchanged hopes and expresse their disappointment at Hancock's S suitable for the holidays are tables. All are offered at cost to ns at Whitaker's, te and advances now outon th close them out. MoNEY To Loan uitade parties de s. H. Marr, a riceth wont, ORR AND CURIOUS THINGS. = The place got. its name of “Old Curiosity JaRF AL Estaze Notes well secured for sale b¥ | shop” from the success of its founder, Mr. An jas. H. Marr, drew Hancock, in collecting odd and curious Suir To Orpen, $4 cles. He was a genuine antiquarian. A and E. gl ee ot the first theatrical Pg pee nce in — : shington, on September 1st, 1800, hangs on earets The play was “fhe Secret, or Partnership Dis- Seu pee ived,” and the entertainment was to con- dnorrow, t ude with the ‘favorite tarce” of the “Positive “Admittance one iekets to be had at the office of the ter,at Way & Groff’s printing office and McLaughlin's tavern, Georgetown.” A large il of the Boston museum in 1816, with the announcement in large type of “a monst large serpent,” is among the col ing is a bill of the play at Ford’ the night President Lincoln was assassinated, ne is @ bill of a benefit in Philadelphia in. 1864 to the Booths, when all three of them, Junius Bratus, Edwin and John Wilkes, pperred. There is quite a collection of ancient cations, all of them genuine. Among isa copy of the New England Weekly di d April 3, 1728. ‘he collection aph of the U. S. Senate of the features of Jeff. Davis, John Andrew Johnson, Stephen A. i many other celebrities who ers of that body. The celebrated oming week, y. November 15th. notice joseph O. nee Lambell, giv divorce from et north- iment plan. . to furnish | per cent ces. All bods on t east, househou TeLErHONE Wuita any boo! discount | fron perfect editions in printing and bind ‘Men's Prince Albert suits. Eiseman, 7thand E. hit PROFESSIONAL MUSICIANS and all lovers of | Pianos and Organs ders & Stayman, the library room John A. Dix,containing the direc- = an atiempis to haul down the ARRESTED.—T shoot him on the spot,” is nicely guanine gs among the cufiosities. Fellows E VIGILANCE COMMITTER'S PROCLAMATION. prices. »py ofa pronunciamentoot the San Moxex To Loax onn janee commmlttee is another in- ace It is dated September 5th, made pa sd to John Stevens. his written request for 2 that dit pon the espe It in- mis- y's steamer has been ial condition that you urn under the penalty of death.” The of the committee had a big open eye mm the in the upper margin ‘are the words, be sold “iat Justitia Kuat Coelum.” In the lower ny No creed, no party, no sectional Among the numerous’ framed docu- of the bill offering a reward of 200 for the apprehension of “the mur oved President, Abraham itsigned by George Wash- January 16th, 1794, grant the schooner Betsey to sail ort of Nortolk, is there. It is signed Washington and Thomas Jeff thanksgiving proclamation Hancock," governar of dated November 8th, 1783, p It sets forth that as “it has pleased the Supreme Rulerof all human events to put a period to the effusion of blood,” 80 family or frie at Whitaker's. Boys’ Curnenii1a reefer t. Elseman Ss You want, whether | } Y Will be sold at cost | light-honse | © with independence, ete, that the ee ‘ » should return thanks.’ Across the » the ageney of eish brent pp Sehnbie ‘ords “God save the United he old and reliable hel fe,” of Ph CuI Norio! Cuts representing the first passenger train ever ran in an afford a SS to note the tut progress made in that direction. THAT USED TO CIRCULATE HERE. al frames are filled with specimens of BE street West. | old-time currency of the national capital. In d for sale by | 1559 Mare Dubant issued shinplasters printed upon common white paper, and in the plainest | of the printer's art. On demand Mare ‘as to pay twelve and a half cents and all sums. The Chesxpeake and Ohio upany issued money in varions sums. ised to pay on demand the amount — named oe Aye) ap The Bullion e to every lover of music | bank, the Farmers’ and Merchants’ bank and mare to every, lover of marie | Teak, javings bank are represented 1a ‘Tthand E; | and advances Made parties desiring to build. JAS H. Marr, Jas. H. Marr, Parext He Pianos and Estey Organs dis: | the of notes. There is one note in Played by Messrs. Sanders Stayman, 934 F | Which the National hotel promised to pay street northwest, ai al Rifles’ Fair. aud. A piece of peculiar looking beled as having been used as a chute grain trom the bin to the hopper in “s mill, Ge A sheet of cs y is certified to as a part ‘of the two sheets on which Jefferson je the original draft of the Declaration of pnee. There is a copy of the old met Intelligencer containing news of the st incredible” vietory of Jackson at New Jrieans. roy isa billot the “Washington ‘ater, corner 11th and C streets, near Penn- = avenue, Lessee and manager,’ J. kes Booth. A pair of old and rusty shackles hang on a ae anwen Tae Harte «las having beer. used on board While others raise their prices for | pawle, slaver many Years ago. A the holidays we continue our reductiou—Two | /keness of Mr. Lincoln, when he was in Con- Dollars for One bozen eles ts. Patron: | ress in 1845, hanes avainat the wali. ‘The flag, Jee those who offer most f money ‘and nant of the captain's gig, belong- pope aso her Jat rigate Cumberland, sunk by the a bss anton 2,are exhibited. Hats of old ations in 1817 and 1827 form feature of the collection at the lower end of the room. OLD WEAPONS. There is a great variety of weapons covering different periods and representing different na- tions. Firearms among the first made, sabers, swords, cutlasses, weapons of the aborigin There Is sufficient in this one collection of “pons for an hour's interesting study. Near trent door is a large ease containing hun- eds of arte many of which are quaint and lass aud small tumbler are ‘identical glasses” out of which s. when Secretary of War, is regular tod . 1702 Pennsylv: strip f blanket was taken from which enclosed Booth’s body when it wo his friends. A huge iron key, used to lock and unlock the se door on Washington’s;Westmore- ton taken off the Johnston on the as killed; a cap of ‘en at the battle of nfederate money tn different de- sand confederate postage stamps; vt a limb of a hickory tree which. itdown by minule bullets at the battle of yivania Court-house, May 12, 1864; @ it the Merrimac German pistol n{ederate spurs, found eid; the reading lamp t. Hall, of the Polaris, on his arctic expeditic pair of shoes which were worn by. orge Washington; a button off the vest of John Brown when captured; a lock of i Ry badge aud watch taken from the November, 1 at the battle of okec! by Gen. Robt. Buchanan, U.S. Aj’a match un made in 1600; Beau Hickman's eane breila; also, « receipt for $1 given by ickman to W. D. Wylee, which dollar paid an “initiation fee for one year” the overs shoes worn by President Lincoln on the night of his assassination, and hundreds of other ar- ticles of interest make up the contents of that —_—__ ‘The Reformed Chureh. To the Editor of Tax EvEN«Ne Stan: “Reformed from What?” In Europe, especially such countries as Switzerland, France, Ger many and Helland, this question would hardly beasked. In the United States, however, the term “Reformed” seems to call for explanation. ‘The old prefix, “German,” may aid to a recog- nition of this time-honored church. But at present, owing to a prevalence of the English langage, Its evelesiastical title is“The Reformed church in the United States.” Identical with the Retormed church in Switze: many, France, and the Netherlands is the con- gregation worshiping in Grace ¢t corner of 15th and O streets northwest, this elly, Rew, ‘Their valuable Mey’s Newmark: coat._Eiseman Bros. | ¢ We will | 5 ‘of those | -y is being increased | Kets for office and | © & — | seman Bros, 7th Ir Booxs of any kind whic are wanted by my patroas and { supply them at per cent discount fro pri Whitaker, 1105 Pa. ave. JusT AREIVED FKoM C. aherry, port, muscat Also fine brandy. Thé PfEduction. Everybody should sive ita teal. | 1 hr. Xander, 909 7th street northwest, a Men's 4-bution cutaway suit, Eiseman, and EL SMALL Doses Ccre.— Years the proprietors of I Teceived thousands of vol the wonderful cures eff They not only eure rhe les, a 2. liver comp viong the hum at night, on anempty stomuc two fs stifficlent. PANTS to order, $5 and up. WrbpING and visiting card plates engraved in latest and correct styles at Whitaker's. AGENCY OF THE CO-OPrERATIV South Norwalk, Conn., Francs’, D streets, the only strledy One F Gent's Furnishing Store in this city. | CHILD Newmarket overcoat. Eiseman, 7th and E. not im stock | I will retail | ou tted $1. Hempler's,cor.4%, CITY AND DISTRICT. Amusements To-Night. FOND’ Orxna Hovse—The Dalys in“Vaca- ALBAUGH’S OPERA HoUsE.—“May Blossom.” NaTIoNAL THgATEK—The Florences in “Dombey & Son.” NatioNAaL Riries’ Fark—G street armory. Fig SKATING Rink.—Three sessions v- Wasiixotox Rixx.—Ninth street and Rhode avenue. THEATER Comrqur.—Variety. Heezoc’s Orzxa Hovuse.—Jennie Calef in “Little Mutfets.” Dime MvsecuM.—Gray & Stephens in “Saved from the Storm. —__»___ Condensed Locals. Street lamps will be lighted at 5:20 p. m. and extinguished at 5 a. m. Mr. Francis Kipes, a citizen of Baltimore,well known in this city, died in Baltimore yester- in the rath’ year ofhis age. He was the ‘of the ‘late James F. Kines, who died | of 1: here a few months ago. GF. Sontag, pastor. Alexander Brown, a house painter, was ac- | clear of debt, is in the Quitted in the Police Court this morting of 8 | Washington, The Reformed chureh in the ¢ ce of stealing a silver watch from John 8. | United States dates from the year 1720, Analo- Eorridon af Abuers garden on Sunday, Sep- | gousto the beautiful river Woinenie church tember 6th. traces its source to the mountains of Switzer A correspondent of THe STAR calls attention | land, derives its tributaries from France and to the fact that the notice of the Tabernacle | Germany, and now has a large and influential recently published omitted to give just | membership of over 300,000 souls in America credit te the secretary Miss Fanny Weelas to | and also sSveral missionaries in oy ‘and Sitee paces ne SOO the sccioty owes mae | CP ime celginal Somdereee Peston een ee Mfc O, Holtzman has leased the residence ot Mrs, | sual college at Lancaster, Pac the eidext tear Case, on Iowa circle, to Hon. R.S. Stevens, | tution of this church in America. The Heidel ember oft Congress from the Utica district of a one oman ta ae ee York. syml Miguee Boskete wes taken very 10 ta the OF ‘The Reformed chureh émploys s wel Cloud building this torencon. | Medical relief | “Order of Worship.” Its Utargy, ts ‘was rendered by Dr. Daniel, after which she | collects and ers from the MGharien © Steud hay py Eatwards & baraard, | fl pealimedy, the oldet c. % Micd'n bil against W: B. Hartley, to compel 4 | the richer Ldbmascmmenay em Bpecific performance by defendant of a contract hkmn sub. Jota | Pavements of Paris,” which will be TALKING FoR A LUNCH. Hew An Old-Timer Worked Out = Square Meal at a Free-Lunch Table. “See that man?” inquired an old-timer of seedy appearance, as he entered a well-known Place where liquid refreshments are dispensed. He referred tos aix-footer who had just passed out, The old-timer addressed himself pleasant- Jy toail present, and with the air of aman who had something important to communicate he edged his way tos good place at the free lunch table. “He's got a cork leg.” continued the old- timer, as he helped himself bountifully to the lunch. “I’ve seen himwin several bets on that cork leg. Once he bet ‘nother fellow twenty dollars that he could hold his foot longest in hot water. Well, gentlemen,” the oid timer Penton his Jaws working vigorously all the whi 18 kept wagging, “a OE na aN man you just saw soused his cork foot in and Kept it there ‘leven minutes by the watch. ‘Then the other fellow tried, and he didn’t walt for anybody to tell him to take it out, neither. bi Won the bet. *Nother time I saw him bet a big Dutchman that he could kick agin the bar— ‘twas in @ barroom—the hardest. The Dutch- Pury, nigh crppica himeclc nat otter mas iy, mself, That o Blnzea away wit cine leg and kicked the Whole front of the bar to smash. «Who is the man?” inquired a bystander. “Who is he?” queried e old-timer, as he gulped down @ wholo_ sandwich, accompa- by a pickle or two. ‘Don't ye know him?” "he Man Who had asked the question shook his head, and the old-timer made his way to- Wards the door. “He’s a watchman in—,” and the banging of the door, as it closed upon the Tetreating old-timer, drowned the remainder of the sentence, if It was ever uttered. “Well, it beats all,” remarked the bartender, who had been listening with marked interest to the old-timer’s wonderful yarn; “what sort o’ tricks these lunch fiends wiil get up.” But the old-timer had got what was to him a pretty ‘square meal, j= Amusements. = Nationa THEatER.—Mr. Charles H. Hoyt’s farcical piece, entitled “A Rag Baby,” in which Mr. Frank Daniels made such a hit {ast season, ‘Will be seen at the National Theater next week. Mr, Daniels’ place is said to be very well filled in the present company by Mr. John T. Craven, awell-known Boston ‘comedian. Miss Marion Elmore, # favorite young actress, {s in the com- Y, appearing as Venus Grout, the irrepressi- le admirer of Old Sport. Mr. Albert Riddle, a well-known actor of this city, iN be tn as Tony 2ay, the druggist. New songs will be introduced ‘and also new business. ALBAUGH'S Orns Hovse.—Spectacle and the ballet will hold sway at Albaugh’s Opera House next week, when “The Devil's Auction” will be the attraction. The scenic effects, it is promised, will be as fine as anything seen here of late. Nine new ballets will be presented by the Grand English Ballet Troupe from the Royal Alhambra theater, London. The corps contains twenty-four coryphes, two secondes and three premieres, Mile, Laurent, Colalulgul and Spinafestue. In’addition, well-known spe cialty artists will be introduced, including the favorite Garulla Brothers, Miss Louise De sey, J.B, Dyllyn, Albert Mirtinetti aud Mason an Forb’s OPERA Hovse.—Miss Rosina Vokes, one of that famous company of comedians, the Vokes family, will be the attraction at Ford's next week in a dramatization of Mr, Anstey’s grotesque romance, “The Tinted Venus.” Her sprightly and vivacious acting, singing and ning long ago made Miss Vokes a general favorite. In the “Tinted Venus; or, Love ina r Shop,” she is given auopportunity to display these characteristics to the fullest de- gree, and, while clothed in the gauzy garb with which marble statues are supposed to be draped, executes an inimitable dance, It is de- clared ‘by those who have seen it to be “the very poetry of motion.” Miss Vokes will also appear in “Houor Bound” and “My Milliner's HERz0G's OrERA HousE.—The enterprising manager of this popular house will give his pa- trons next week one of the best attractions of the season, young Henry Chanfrau in “The Ar- kansas Traveler.” In the leading role of this old-time popular play, the elder Chanfrau was familiar to the American pats from Maine to California, Henry Chanfrau is said to be a worthy successor to his father, and his imper- sonation of Xi has been liberally commended by the press of New York and other cities. EATER (COMIQUE.—Another array of new faces and new acts will be seen at the Comique next week. Among those who will be in the entertainment are the Bell sisters, Maud Ra- velle, Golden and Wright, Marlow and Reagan, Sadie Angell and Ada Whitman. Dime MUSEUM.—Theattraction at this house next week will he exciting play, “The pat, upon the stage in the best manner possible to the house. Smone the leading members of the company are Henry Belmer, George Carlyle, J. J. Macready, J. R. Smith,’John M. Palmoni, ‘Miss Wealthy Allen and Miss Amy Slevin. meng DEATH OF MR. FRANKLIN P. KIMMELL.—Mr, Franklin P. Kimmella well-known bookbinder employed at the government printing office,died at his late residence, No. ¥ street northwest, yesterday morning. " Mr. Kimmell was a mem: r of Columbia Lodge, p. 10,1 0.0. and Culanthe Lodge No. 11, K. of P., both of which organizations will attend his funeral to-morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. The interment will be at Glenwood cemetery. genet CHARGED WITH SELLING UNLABLED OLEO- MARGARINE.—Messers. Thomus J. Clark and Edward 8. Randall, of the firm of T. J. Clark & Co., commission merchants, at 916 Louisiana ave, were in the Police Court to-day charged by Theodore 8. Nelligar, of 1229 D street south- west, with selling uniabled oleomargarine, and ‘at the request of the defense the case went over until Wednesday. THE THURSDAY NIGHT CUTTING AFFAIR— The colored man, David D. Kent, who seriously cut Kenney Wilson on Thursday night, had hot been arrested up to this morning. It ap- pears that Kent and his wife separated some months since, and on Thursday evening, as she was on her Way to an entertainment, he met her and ghreaténed that if she went there he would kill her. She, however, went, and as she was leaving he attempted to selze hér and drag her down the steps, but the crowd, who came to her defense, overpowered him. "Kenney Wil- son and two colored men accompanied her home about 1 o'clock, and as Wilson was leay- ing Kent rushed out, giving him five wounds and escaped. —————— An East WASHINGTON IMPROVEMENT.—A_ handsome new store building has just been com- pleted for M. Kaufman's clothing and furnishing house ou the site of the old building occupied by the same establishment, corner of 8th and I Street southeast. The new building hasa frontage of 22 feet on 8th street, By, a depth of 64 feet on istreet. and is two stories in heighth, with a ‘finished cellar the entire length of the store. The &th-street front is ot pressed brick, moulded. and plain, with stone trimmings,and the T-street front is 6f red brick, painted and reileved by handsome signs and’ figures in panels. The store front ®& Of polished. plate glass, with base and cornices of galvanized iron,’ extending along the line of 8th street and’ continuing around on I street, the corner of the building being supported by a handsome tron column. The interior of the store is fitted up with drawer counters and cabinet shelves, made of yellow poplar and finished in ofl and'varnish. In the rear is the private office and Sressing rooms and stairway connecting with cellar. ‘The up- per portion is fitted up as apartments for a pric Wate residence, and supplied with all modern conveniences. "The building was designed by Mr. Isaae Beirs, who was also the contractor and builder. PROGRESS AT THE CHURCH OF THE AscEN- stoN.—The Church of the Ascension is reaping the benefit of the effort by which it made last spring provision for the payment of the debt on the church building,for though the ereditors,de- sirous to keep the investment, have not accepted paymentyet the debt on the church building has n raised and invested at the same rate of in- terest which the church is paying. The benefit is seen in the unusually large accession of pew- holders and in the very great readiness of the congregation for activity in good work. A mis- sion has already been begun. form and location of the remedied any defect in of the chur, ——— “Nor 4 MERE SentIMeNT—something that is Intended to do practical good,” says President Cleveland, concerning civil ‘service reform, When wiil the ten thousand office-holders and the hundred thousand officeseekers under- stand that this means thoroughly-trained and efficient officers in the public service? The Wiser among the candidates and incumbents nightly wend thelr way ie halls of Spen- coflan’ Business College, that in ‘competition they may win on their merits, Se A change in the ulpit seems to have @ acoustic properties THE SLAUGHTER OF THE Booxs.—Mr. G. A. Whitaker's determination to clear his sheives of books, in order to make room for the sta- nt of his busi most beautifal section of re a which he 4s affording book buyers a rare ‘he splendid assortment of books, which is being sold at cost, comprises all blications usually found in a well equipped aston all ind favorite Rater of standard wor! from leading publisbu houses, Persons intending to purchase bolts for eitte. or for own table, should visit Mr, itaker’s store, 1105 Pennsylvania avenue, while this opportunity is his opportunity | Lerrer yrom Rev. J. CLARKE HaGey.— WASHINGTON, Oct. 26, 1885, 1103 Pa. ave, ‘cy: fone es chs Zenre oan ‘The Nardello Murder Case. COUNSEL ASSIGNED THE PRISONER BY THE count. The district attorney toxlay called the atten. tion of Judge MacArthur, in the Criminal Court, to the case of Antonio Nardello, indicted for the murder of Carmine Roturno, and stated that he had been informed that the prisoner ‘was now without. ee i Mr. Cahill said that (w! . Thomas Miller) he had supposed that he would appear? but no satisfactory arrangements had n made, and they bad notified the district attor- ne} their retirement from the case, ‘he district attorney said that there were five witnesses in this case locked Bp in Jail. and he, therefore, wished an early tri: fe asked that counsel be ed. 6 court selected Col. G. B. Corkhill to detend the prisoner. Hi so Seeet tie ‘The National Rifles’ Fair. ‘The National Rifles’ fair is proving a source of attraction to large numbers of people every night, and in all the departments there is great animation and activity. Every effort is made to afford visitors a pleasant time, The voting on the several articles has begun, but the record shows, as is usual on such occasions, that the friends of the various candidates are reserving their “best licks” for the last few evenings. Next week organizations will visit the armory during the evenings as follows: Monday, Union Veteran Corps, (rst, company); ‘Tuesday, Emmet Guards; Inesday, Wash- ington Ceptucntaia aneaay, Union Veteran Corps (Old Guard), together with the German societies of the city. During next week the afternoons, from 2 to 5 o'clock, the fair will be open for the sale of articles, at which time there will be no soliciting of votes, —— The Capitol Club. ‘To the Editor of Tux Evenma Sran: In submitting this article it is with utter sur- prise that the members of the Capitol club were awakened to thelr inculpation (most unjustly) in the nefarious practice of gambling. We sub- mit @ few lines in justification of our proceed- ings in the eye of our fellow-man. The mem- bers of this club are mostly business men, who merely meet together occasionally for mutual social entertainment and for the edification of their own individual members, and who would not allow any one who boro the type of a gam bler admittance to their rooms. fe ask you rint these few lines in justice to ourselves, and to place us in the eye of society where we justly belong. MEMBER. Washington, Nov 1885. See To TAKE THEIR PORTRAITS TO BROOKLYN.— Messrs. L. Koehler, president, and Charles A. Walter, vice Piondent of the Germania Maen- nerchor of this city, will leave for Brooklyn to-night,taking with them a handsomely framed group photograph of the Germania Maenner- chor, containing thirty-eight portraits. This they will present to the Zoelner Maennerchor of Brooklyn, the members ot which entertained the Germania at the late saengerfest, The Ger- mania Maennerchor will next week celebrate its twenty-fifth anniversary by a three days’ fe ————— THE ANACOSTIA BUILDING ASSOCTA’ The board of directors of the Anacostia Build- ing association, at its meeting last evening, de- cided upon the purchase of four lots on’ the West side of Polk street, between Jefferson and Valley streets, and four lots at the corner of Harrisonand Taylor streets, The association will begin at once the erection of several dwel- lings for sale or rent to stockholders, —__—* THE IrntsH NATIONAL LEAGUE.—The T. M. Healy branch of the Irish National league, at its meeting last night, elected several new mem- bers, Communications from President Egan and Secretary O'Reilly were read, acknowledg- ing the receipt of $350 remitted’ by the T. M. Healy branch. President MeCartney that the next convention of the Irish National league would be held in Chicago on the 20th and 21st of January, 1886. Delegates to the convention will be elected ‘rriday, December 18. A committee was appointed 16 make ar- Tangements for a lecture In aid of the cause, gee THE Crry MARKETS.—The official price cur- Tent of the Washington Produce Exchange says that flour is in good supply and demand con- fined to regular wantsof the trade. The visible supply of wheat is large and market steady. Corn and oats steady. Mill feed is in ample supply, but the market rules firm. Choice timothy hay and straw are In good demand. Long rye straw and machine thrashed are in demand. The supply of butter is fair only for fhe grades, and the market is firm. “Choice rolls In good demand; common, slow. The supply of eggs at close of last. week and first days of this week was rather short, but is now ample for the demand. Market steady. Stored eggs, with pickeled and fresh mixed together, sell at three to six cents lower than fresh. ‘The supply of live .poultry fs full and the demand active, Live turkeys are scarce this week and higher. Dressed turkeys and chickens in mod- erate receipt and more are wanted. Select, Wellfattoned fowls, dressed nicely, will com: mand the best prices. Game is bringing the highest rates quoted. The market for potatoes and onions is in good shape, and will take chotce, dry potatoes suitable for storing at full value. ‘Onions are searce and in better demand. Apples are in short supply and firmer in price for good varieties. Quotations have advanced, The dry truit marketis very quiet in absence of demand. Chestnuts are in large supply and selling generally in wholesale lots, at 2% to 24, cents per pound, Shellbarks are ‘wanted, also walnut kernels, ——— A RaG DEALER IN TROUBLE.—This morning in the Police Court Oliver Dorsey, a colored rag dealer, was placed on trial charged with false pretenses. The testimony of a number of wit- nesses was given to show that he was in Wheel- er's junk shop, when Mrs. Mary Pairo gave an order for the’ proprietor to send after some waste paper. Dorsey went after it without au- thority, and hence the charge. The case was sent to the grand jury. THE Two GroroEs.—George Washington, a colored man, was before judge Snell yesterday for disorderly conduct, and was fined $2. Geo. Washington, a colored boy, was charged with the same offence, and was treated in similar way. FQuITABLE C. B. AssocraTrIon.—This assocl- ation held tts sixth annual meeting Wednesday The president and secretary submitted thelr annual reports, which make a very favorable owing. They were published in tull in THE Even SraR last Saturday. The receipts last year were $544,451.53, an increase of last year of over $163,000. “The term ot office of the president, secretary and three directors, hav- ing expired,’ Thomas Somerville was elécted president, John Jay Edson, secretary, and Ros A. Fish, George W. Harknéss, and- George W4 Fisher, directors. ———e THE CAPIToL CLUB.—Some of the persons charged by the police (as members of the Capi- tol club) with violating the gambling laws, as mentioned in yesterday's Stax, deny that they are members of the club. Several of those whose names are in the warrant have given bail. ——— SETTLED WiTH THE OTHER HRrRs.—David Collins died at Fayettesville, N. Y., in No- vember, 1884, after making a Will beqieathing property worth $100,000 to his son, and 850,- 000 apiece to his three daughters and thelr children, Yesterday the son settled with the other heirs by giving among them $4,500. GornG To EvRorE.—Miss Hattie A. Whiting, formerly of this city but now residing in Bos ton, where her superb contralto voice has been ineager demand in the first musical circles, will give a farewell concert in Washington, No Yember 17th, prior to her departure fer futope, She will be assisted by fine talent and theaftair wiil be a very attractive one, especially to the wide cirele of friends in this elty who have watched her notable musical progress with 50 much interest. Statuary, Vases, Erc.—Messrs, Walter B. Williams & Co., will have on exhibition Mon: day, November th, w large collection of tine stathary, antique vases, marble pedestals, m0- Sule, 6,’ See advertisement, P°™ ———_— Political Riot at Camden. ALLEGED ELECTION FRAUDS IN NEW JERSEY. A riot occurred at the canvass of the votes of the city and county of Camden, N. J. yesterday. The board is largely republican, and democratic protests against the counting of certain votes were disregarded. In several recincts it was sald votes had been changed in Rivor of Branning, the democratic candidate for county clerk, giving him @ majority of 18, When the count was complete great excitement prevailed. Eli B. Morgan, the ‘present county clerk, who was suspected "by the republicans of having had a hand inthe alleged fraud, eseaped from the room and barricaded himself in an iron building in whieh his office 1s located. ‘Tae FREEDMEN’S AID Soctery.—, anniversary imecting of the “i society of the M. E. church in New York, sec terday, it was site its o1 pation of the negro, Pet Frank Esmond, 40; James McGuirl, receiving stolen property; Coat Smith, house! the night award 18 Nelson,” larson ne 3 Sony, bawin 5. Sweet, embesslement os ‘They have ignored the charge Daniel Goleman, and David’ Fig valde as slaughter in killing Edward Shiess, era Ea Stevens, the Bicyclist, an American. Mr. Thomas Stevens, the bicyclist, who is making @ tour around the world, will winter at Teheran, He is not an Eng! as was stated in a paragraph from the Pall Mail Gacetie published in THE Stax, but an American, and & correspondent of Outing. He started from San Francisco and wheeled across tiie cri, nent before going to England, A Fight Expected at Columbus. romani or & besonnare nant ee oom TEST FOR CONTROL OF THE SENATE, A dispatch from Columbus, Ohio, to the Phil- adclphia Press, says: There is a belief here that the democratic senators from Hamilton county will come here armed with certificates, no mat- ter what any court may decide. No matter which side gets the certificates, there is bound to be trouble in the senate. A democratic lieu- tenant governor can organize a democratic sen- ate the .week, and swear in the four demo- crats from Hamilton county. The republicans can also divide and epentee, @ senate with the oldest senator as president pro tem, until Gen- eral Kenneay becomes lieutenant governor. ‘Thus Ohio would have two senates, one com- posed of republicans, the other of democratic Mould eogasetis pastes nla tite = Se a would be in having aconatitutional ma- Jority. ‘The Mellen Conspiracy Case. ‘MES. COOLIDGE LIKELY TOTURN STATE'S EVI- DENCE. Mrs. Coolidge, of Boston, has little to say about the alleged Mellen wife murder con- spiracy except to her counsel. Her verbal and written admissions have imperilied her case to ‘that extent that she is not unlikely to turn state’s evidence, It 1s authoritatively stated that during the negotiations, Cobb and Bull, to test her iheartensnsss proposed that the murder should be commit by an Italian with a poisoned stilletto, representing that that would puzzle the doctors. Mrs. Coolidge at first was very much pleased with this proposition, but atterward she expressed doubts of its su and advocated her original plan of having Bi slit the victim’s throat from ear to ear, —_—e— A Noted Negress. THE FIRST WOMAN WHO CROSSED THE PLAINS ‘TO COLORADO. Denver Correspondence St. Louis Globe Democrat. “Aunt” Clara Brown, formerly @ slave, who is credited with being the first woman to cross the plains into Colorado, died Monday in Den- ver, at her home on Arnpahoe street. She was the only female member of the Colorado Pioneer's association, and was the pet of that body, numbering over 400 people. Aunt Clara Brown was upward of 83 years of age. She re- membered the outbreak of the war of 1812 well, and was a half-grown girl that time. In her youth she was owned by a planter in Logan county, Kentucky, who snld her to some one who emigrated to Kansas where she man- aged to obtain her freedom and started with a wagon train to Colorado, She had no money with which to pay her passage and so acted a& cook in order to pay for her transportation. The wagon train arrived at Denver in June, 1859, having encountered some 800 Indians | gj on the way. Aunt Clara was neverafraid of the Indians, as she had Indian blood in her veins, her grandparents having been savages. She was @ born philanthropist, and when President Lincoln set. the negroes free she took her savings and journeyed to Kentucky for her peo- le. ter she returned with 26 members of er Lapis men and women, forall of whom she paid full wagon fare, and who have lo! since married and intermarried until they an< their descendants form a notable part of the colored community in Colorado, Aunt Clara's husband and children were sold away from her long before the war. The children were in their infancy. Two years ago Aunt Clara heard that one of her slavesold daughters was living at Council Bluffs, Iowa, and she gathered enough money by hard labor to take her to Counell Bluffs. There she met her daughter, from whom she had been separated 40 years, and brought her back to Denver with her, The long lost daughter was the sole comfort of Aunt Clara's declining days. In an early day here she engaged in numerous noble chariti turned her home into a hospital, a hotel, an general refuge for those who were sick or in verty. If those who made her home their ome were able re her for what they re- ceived, she accepted it; if not, It did not matter, Atone time she accumulated a large amount of property, but lost it all through the scheming ot her agents, Hotel Gas Not to Be Turned Of. ‘From the Savannah (Ga) News. The city council of Atlanta has adopted an ordinance probiting hotel and boarding house Proprietors from turning off the gas at the meter during the night. “Why,” said Mr. Stockdell, in introducing the resolution, “‘one- half the deaths we read of from asphyxia are due to the carelessness of the hotel men, Nearly every man who travels leaves his gas burning dimly when he retires. Then at a late hour that night after he goes to sleep the hotel man cuts the gas off in order to save his bill, The next morning when tho carly trains are arriving and departing the hotel man turns his gas on again. ‘Tha burners are open in the rooms where men Went to sleep with gas burn- ing dimly. ‘They are then asleep, and in a short while the gas overcomes them, and the next morning they are found dead in bed coroner's jury says that he blew out the gas. —— oe ‘The Anti-Chinese Agitation. BLOODSHED FEARED AT ANY MOMENT AT SEAT. ‘TLE, W. T.—UNITED STATES TROOPS WANTED, Citizens of Seattle, W. T., think that the pres- ence of United States troops alone will prevent bloodshed by the anti-Chinese agitators there, The recent proclamation of Gov.Squire will have no effect, they say. The city is in a fever of ex- citement and troubleds feared at any moment. A conference was held Thursday afternoon be- tween the leaders of the anti-Chinese organiza- Hons, a committee of citizens, and a commit- tee of Chinese merchants, ‘The last named reed to leave if they were pnid for their prop- erty. One Chinese firm fas $130,000 invested. there in property. ‘The loss caused by the destruction of China- 8 ‘amounts to about $25,000, dings were mere shanties, but @ large quantity of merchandise was consumed. The buildings were fired by the anti-coolle agitators, who expelled the Chi- nese so that in case they shoula ever return they would have no habitations. There were only two Chinamen inthe city at the time of the fire, all the others having been driven out. or 15 days. borhood of $4,500 each. fork BEIno RAPIDLY PUSHED ON THE ‘ToxwErs.—The following is a statement show- ing the number of feet excavated in the head- ings of the different shaits ot the Washington fueduct tunnels: Foundry Branch shaft, east, otse feet. Rock Creek shaft, west heading, 5,201 feet; east heading, 3.088 fect. Champiats avenue shaft, west ing, 2,059; east head. ing, 1.983, Howard University shatt, west henaing, 1,887 fect, The east heading of Rock creek shat and sthe west heading of Champlain avenue shaft will meet in a few days. NEARING COMPLETION.—The public school building whieh is being erected on P street, near 82d street, is rapidly nearing completion, and it presents a handsome appearance. A’ fire alarm bell should be placed in the tower of this at PGuate Recerrra.—Canal bot H. M. Talbot arrived with 1,600 bushels of wheat and 700 bushels of corn for Hartley Bros. ‘TEMPERATURE AND UONDITION OF WATER AT7 A. ¥.—Great Falls, temperature, 61: con- dition, 7. Receiving reservoir, temperature, 55; condition at north connection, 7; soutn connection, 5. Distributing reservoir, tem- perature, 5b; condition at influent gatehouse, 4; condition at effluent gatehouse, 6. Hight tides in the river today at 7:37 a.m. ands Pm ——aen Alexandria Affairs. Reported for Tae Evexrxo Star, A Car CouPLeR KILLED.—A fatal accident occurred at the car yard of the Virginia Midland Toad about 11.e’clock last night, John Bright, an Alexandrian, was employed in coupling cars,and wascaught between them and mashed 80 severely that he died a very short time alter being carried to his home, He leaves a wife ‘and two children. Counrr Crecurr Court.—The circuit court for Alexandria county, Judge James Keith, has Just closed its fall term. Among its last orders ‘were for sale of lands in Alexandria county involved in the suits, Sherman vs. Veitch, 8. F. Beach vs. Alexander Hunter and ‘W.8. Hoge, of Washington, vs, W. H. Robert- son, ‘The suits of J. W. Carroll va. T. B. Hill, Talbott vs. Johnson, were dismissed, and decres made setting aside’a deed of 8, W: Law to W. A. and F, Law for certain lands in Alexandria Sounty. ‘The next term will take place in May, ELECTION.—The election in the 4th ward for alderman did not attract much attention. At the close of the poll Hon. F. L. Smith was found to have received nearly all the votes cast. PEANUTS.—Messrs, J. W. Agnew & Son have notonly developed the ship building interest here but have made a small part of the ship- yard an experimental farm, and on the plantof S quart of peanuts has produced over a bushel. ‘The wonder of the matter is that the boys of the neighborhood never si tel the prox- {mity of the peanuts until the crop had been harvested, Itis believed that since the capa- city of the first ward to produce this double- barreled vegetable has been demonstrated put patches will become common on the river ban! Norks.—The Protestant Episcopal missions in this city and at West End will begin next week, Rev. Dr. Sharp, Sprigg, Wallis and others wili officiate at the meetings.—Mr. J. V. Reddy, who resided in this city some years ago and garried on business near Center market, in Washington, for several years, died In Rich- mond, yesterday. The funeral of Mr. Jonn W. tewart will take place to-morrow afternoon, ee Guapstowe’s PRECARIOUS HEALTH.—Adverse Teports are current concerning the health of Gladstone. His physician forbids him to speak for more than fifteen minutes at a time. Mr. Gladstone, however, will leave on Mondi ‘his campaigning tour in Midlothian, departure will be made the occasion 61 ovation by the liberals of Chester. Busy Honora INFANTILE AND BIRTH HUMORS SPEEDILY CURED BY CUTICURA. For cleansing the skin and scalp of Birth Humors, for allaying Itching, Burning and Inflammation, for curing the first symptoms of Eczema, Psoriasis, Milk Crust, Scald Head, Scrofula and other inherited skin and blood diseases, Curicura, the great Skin Cure, and Curicouna Soap, an exquisite Skin Beautifier, ex- ternally, and CuTIcuRA RESOLVENT, the new Blood Purifier, internally, are infallible, Absolutely pure. “TERRIBLY AFFLICTED.” ‘Mr. and Mra, Everett Stebbins, Belchertown, Mass, write: “Our little boy was terribly afflicied with Scrofula, Salt Rheam and Erysipelas ever since he ‘was born, and nothing we could give him helped him, until we tried Coricuna Reweres, which gradually cured him, until he is now as fair as any child.” “200 FOR NOTHING.” ‘Wm. Gordon, 87 Arlington avenne, Charlestown, ‘Mass, writes: “Having paid about $200 to first-class doctors to cure my baby without suocess, I tried the Coricoma ReMepres, which completely cured, after ‘using three packages.” “FROM HEAD TO FEET.” Charles Fayre Hinkle, Jersey City Heights, N.J., writes: “My son, a lad of 12 years, was completely cured ofa terrible case of Eczema by the CUTICURA Rexepres. From the top of his head to the soles of his feet was one mass of scabs.” Every other remedy ‘and physicians had been tried in vain. “a LITTLE BOY CURED.” ‘Nash & Nash. Covington, Ky., write: “One of our customers bought your CuTicuRa REMEDIEs for his Uttle boy, who had akind of humor in the head, so that he was solid scab of sores, He was entirely cured, and his father says he would not begrudge $500 for the good it has done him. Sold everywhere. Price, Coricuma, 50c.; Rmsorr ‘VENT, $1.00. Soar, 25c. Prepared by PorreR Dau & Camurcat Co., Boston, Mass. SEND FOR “HOW TO CURE SKIN DISEASES” Baby use CuricuRa Soar, an exquisitely perfumed ‘Skin Beautifier. KIDNEY PAINS, STRAINS, BACK ACHE, ‘Weakness and Weariness, caused by overwork, dissi- pation, standing, walking or the sewing machine, ‘cured by the Curicuna ANTI-PaIN PLASTER. New, elegant, original and infallible. 25c, nd “JosH BILLING's” W1LL.—The will of the late Henry W. Shaw, “Josh Billings,” was filed in New York yesterday. He bequeathes $1,000 each to his two daughters and his sons-in-Jaw, and divides his books, lec &c., between his wife and two daughters, Then he leaves his wife, ag long as she remains his widow, all the interest arising out of his investments, and at her death it is to be divided between his two daughters, The market value of the estate is $93,000. ————++e+____ ‘Tue BRITISH PARLIAMENTARY PROGRAM.— The queen will hold a counell to dissolve par lament at Balmoral on the 16ta inst. Parlla- ment will be summoned to meet in January, and will then adjourn. During the interim, it there bea large liberal majority, the present ministry will resign, and a new ministry will be formed. If the conservatives should have a majority in the new parliament, the; yall pre: Parties Te pare a program for the session. If Bre equally divided the conservatives will tain office, ——__s9q___ ‘Tux W.C.T. U. anv Porrrica—The protest of Mrs. J: Ellen Foster and twenty-five others speranee Union in pledging tne ini mperance Union e influence of the Union to a political party hes beon replied ce by @ committee appointed for the p The reply sets forth that the action does not make the ‘oman’sChristian Temperance Union a.com nent part of any political prrty, their resolution only Involving sympathy in & ‘common princi. le and aim. it denies that there has been any Intolerance or lack of courtesy to the minority, and shows that the protest came from five states, with thirty-five states on the other side, the vote being 245 yeas to 30 nays. ABSOLUTELY PURE. ‘This Powder never varies, A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomenem. More economical than ‘the ordinary Kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitade of low testa, short weight, alum or phosphate powders, SoLD omLY om cum, ‘Rorat BovCus, ‘The new style beautiful Dress Goods, pure wool, wide double width, real value, 75c., reduced to 50c. CARTER’s, 4 ‘TL1 Market Space, near 7th street. ROYAL SERGE, beautiful dreas goods, all colors, 12 yards for $2. HANDSOME BROCADE SILK VELVETS, (real Yalue $2.00), reduced to $125. == —— ALL WOOL PLAID DRESS GOODS, bright colors, for children’s wear, 25. BLACK CASHMERE SHAWLS, pure wool, $1.50, OOLORED CASHMERES, double fold, nearly one yard wide, all colors, 12 yards for $1.50, SPECIAL BARGAIN-BLANKETS, immense size, ‘ail pure fine wool, reduced to $5; real value $7.50. DOUBLE WHITE BLANKETS, $2.00. HEAVY BED COMFORTS, 75c. $1.25 BLACK SILK VELVETS, reduced $1.00. $1.25 COLORED SILK VELVETS, reduced $1.00, $1 BLACK SILKS, reduced 75e. $1.25 BLACK SILKS, reduced $1.00. $1.00 COLORED SILKS, reduced 750. LADIES’ CLOTH SUITING, one yard and s half wide, reduced to 87c. LADIES’ WOOL VESTS, 370. QOLORED SILKS, 500. no7 Warr Baxno I Powoza (GOLD MEDAL AT NEW ORLEANS) ENDORSED BY THE LEADING HOTELS IN THE COUNTRY. *ROVED BY THE GOVERNMENT CHEMISTS APP ROTOR THE INDIAN COMMISSION. MARTIN KALBFLEISCH’S Sona, Established 1829. NEW YORE. selé-wa.ap Suz Or Se Sear Gancem ‘We selected carefully our SEAL GARMENTS Sacversev tsi she Angel mgm earn i Mee. oa eee ee ae < 5 S Vieltes, Seal bal trimming, <arreeeaeae ‘all Kinds, Sold by pe hy Meso petasadtanotanpa tered CITY ITEMS.. __ EDUCATIONAL. HIV ATE. ~ARA cues cirri aitce pote | Ate yd ope eee ene Bnoken, 63 43, worth 5 Sl. White Blank: 97e.; 1 ese aerate oe aed, Ta nen, Sic, ; 12 teens, Te; bie width Cashmere, 114yc., worth 20; Red and White Flannel, 12%c., worth 20c.; a lot of Children’s Havelocks, ‘sold for $6, at $3.94; our $15 Ladies’ Newmarkets at $0.94; Russian Circulars, $4.25, worth $8; Jersey’ Jackets, $3.47, $6; ‘our $9 Jersey Coat, Astracan trimming, $5.24; Children's Newmarketa, 4 to 10 years, at $3.25, sold at $4.87; Sleeveless Jer- seys, 73c., worth if our $1.50 Bed Com- forts, Sac Ladies’ Gold ‘derses pleated bon 86c., worth ad’ 1.25. A thousand’ other spect bargains, which call and see at Clark's, 734 7th st. n.w.on Monda: 2 Frank, Jeweler and Optician, 457 Pennsylvania avenue. Ladies’ solid Gold Watches, $15 and upwards. Gents’ solid Gold and upwards Silver case $7 and upwards, Nickel case Watches, # 10. Real Stone Rings in gold, $2 to $25, @ best Silver-plated ware at —e Hii HS: New Machines of any make for rent at Oppenheimer's, 528 ‘9th street northwest. — z Ladies’ Hand-Made Shoes, neat fitting, stylish, comfortable and durable— pops the lowest for the ality goods, fas low as the lowest for the sean y T.S.Gartrell, 900 7th st., cor. nw. = i. of FY v Sateen ea ae VR gg ey locution, ng na a Es M%, AND MRS ALPRED BUJACS ENGLISH Vi nnd French ‘and Ladies and Litile Tinie wa Ano 3 wan on BER 25th.” “sed duse atic stage. Giergymen aad in foot-wear, One price and | ™*** New York Buckwheat, ouice conan See seen N Cr LLE. HEN! ERNI and the choicest =a Mee Sewn f —— Mie = er of ech = RO, MA 2 Grocers, 417 7th si niw. | *FiShan method. 1500 Rat, nw. nob-2we For Bronchial, Asthmatic, and Pal- W Anrep _roris IN SHORTHAND BY A monary Complaints, “Brown's Bronchial competent d Troches” manifest remarkable curative prop- | Address Room 7, $21 4% st. n.w. — <0 erties, Sold only in bores. © MES SENT AND MRS ERS ARE PRE- pared to form s clam for Castoria. limited to twelve) for the Vateave het Gntich fos gir ve re her i~ She cri Ly vO IN ‘When she became a Miss IR ‘Simple, ‘Most, Lagibie. She clu to Castoria, a Rates ee — Tnatruction: Ip ig ere orsloan-Duploys Shorthand TONS Facer ete ‘When Baby was sick 18S BRAGG'S SCHOOL —CLASS IN Mic Ladies py Frot AH. Janus, on Mond FANNY BRAUG. S30 Ca ace. “PPE MS. ADELINE DUVAL has gent Pog RS her ‘We gave ber Castoria, When she was a child ‘She erled for Castoria, ‘When she became a Miss er, thstw = She clung to Castoria, E Bcheo! .. Dramatic Art also private class tn ‘branches, Boys’ Norfolk suit. Eiseman Bros, 7th & E.2w | With weachers for Brooch and Mahemation 3Se= ORGAN AND HARMONY—F, HART Pi of music, (orwanist ot Church of Sore, “Terms wod- The Best Gentlemen's Calf Button and Lace Shoes ever offered in this city for: at T.S. Gartrell’s, 900 7th st., cor. of I n.w. a" i For Medical or Social Purposes, ‘R JAMES CAULFIELD, LATE PROFEROOR try our four-yearold pure Rye Whisky at $3.00 Misiite Grand Soomrvaiary of per gallon, N.T. Merzorr & Bro., 1 Grocers, 417 7th street northwest, Sewing Machines réd at reduced prices at Oppenheimer's, be Orn street northwest. 1 For Best Silk Wraps Below Cost Go to 736, J. E. Young, 7th street mourning store. Ghia Gioawe halt-price to close, 3 The Howland Dental Association, at No. 211 4% street northwest, do all kinds of dental work. All work warranted first-class, Have administered Nitrous Oxide to over 40,000 persons, som ——___»—__ ‘Men’s Chinchilla box coat & vest, 7th 4 E2w Dr. David Kennedy's Ferorite Remedy cared Lmy wife of General De- and Liver Complaint, Gratefully you: Wm: Lundy, Baltimore, Md. neo Come and Get 13 Finest Cabinet Pho- tographs for $2 to $3._711 Market Space.eolm To Order, $5 pants, Elseman, cor 7th 4 E.2w Cholera, Diphtheria, Fevers, Malaria, revented by the use of Reed & Carnrick’s So- Siam Hypochlorite (disinfectant). Recom- mended by the Public Health Association as rior toall other disinfectants and germi- Sold everywhere. Send for pam WAS 182 Fulton st, N.Y. Child Noriolk overcoat, Eiseman, 7th &E. 2w 83 Per Gallon, 75e. Quart Bottle, No.1 Rye Whisky, bestia the world for the money. Orders by mail. McGee's, 9th, near Dst. s&w-3m_ Boys’ sack overcoat, Eiseman, cor. 7th 4E.2w Fresh Alderney Butter churned every morn tng Re deliver it Ward pat, Si Fb. Also cottage cheese _ Preet mnilie 5c. perquart. Cream 165 centa EDUCATIONAL. LLE V. PRUD HOMME, ‘Professeur de Fi 101417th st nw. iH Beare Sih ae Boys and itis at 6:45 p.m. les. am. men P. 3:30 p.m. and successful system, oc27-2m THE W. 18S JOSEPHINE NIMMO, M TEACHER OF nan ae harmony. § oe eee ean. Ezropran muses tolowed or terms O27 Bue SoS ‘suem Apply at 1025 Vermoater. SS ASSA BESHUER (GRADUATE OF N ‘Seattgare: Cameras Music), ‘Piano, Hari ‘and History of Music, Terms S15 New Jersey ave rw. 0c26-2we ‘ORWOOD INSTITUTE. Dally Class in French for Ladies from 1:30 to 230 > Dally Clase in German for Ladies from 220 to 8:30 Pm. ‘Class in English Literature trom 9:30 to 10:30 a m, Apply to ‘Mrs. WM. 5. CABELL, 1214 14th st. raw. 0c22-1m Near 14th st. Circle, ‘CH LANGUAGE. —LUCIEN E. G ©OL- Ly A 3 5 conversation resultse 1536 at mw. ooo V' ‘Scns, HARRIETTE MILIA | iar, giving on Cards at Ellis & Co.'s. oclé-Im ‘MRS SARA aos NTLEMAN WISHES TO GIVE LESSONS RS. J. L. MoGEES" AT 1110 Let. Object Drawing. ‘ately or in a school: Tow. "Adress Box 8 LEAVITT, A _ Pe eae struction Gomprises ‘branch ecemary” fore Practical and sccompliabed ‘Foung Indies aS Fe EG Sitar Sema 0 purten Conan tnuccaeataas qualifies: men aud women to support Sha" suecesstaliy ‘the active: ‘Thorough gta! HENEY C SPEN A.SPENCER, PREPARED FOR AMITH, WELLESLEY Pa ret ‘amination. "1006. N° st. 1119 10th st, nw. ‘Vocal and Instrumental Puplis received. oc27-Lm® HE LADIES’ ART ASSOCIATION OF N.Y. Corcoran Building: Studio 85. Instruction” tm Facion, Brlociples of Design: Perspect Artistic ion, prin Zamomny. Fe MAYNICKE, Principal, octlim. \OLLIERE SCHOOL Wy ase [001 CUT! WwW CENGLISH LANGUAGIE. ‘PEOF SHELDON'S DANCING ACADEMY. 100g ‘904 M street nw. ‘st Adults —M We ‘and Mrs. M. STEVE 109:30. Juveniie— and We , 300 09 Fourth year S.and Graduates students after full course, upon examina tion endorsed by a responsible Board of Judges. ‘Thorough Instruction to Teachers, Ministers, Ora tors, and others in ment of: ‘Volee. 42 f NHOROUGH, INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION Tyivenia ioe of te pontine enone: igne! ‘an Business College, Day or ‘Moderate rates Care of Stammeri ‘of tuition. r. SStuatte and all painful ec26-wae Sm* ‘Vocal —— ‘Methods endorsed by prominent local clans limit ber of Students vith cn in the fun ly of Principal se17-3m M™ VERNON semixarr, 1100 axp 1104 M Sraxer N.W. ENGLISH, FRENCH AND GERMAN HOME aND DAY SCHOOL, FoR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE GIRIA WELLESLEY PREPARATORY, 1306 17th st. acd 1624 Massechusets ave ar 1 ‘MRS, ELIZABETH J. SOMERS, AM, Principal MISS SARAH A. SCULL, and Day Schoo! for MRS. EUGENIA CUTHBERT, }reranapae Jiy lessons i_Pench, under the direction of Prof of Thirteen Able Masters and ‘Method. Assisted by = Corps ‘Highest Standard in English and Classical Stadies ‘Modern Languages under Direction of the BERLITZ ‘SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, Instrumental and Vooal Special Advantages in Instr ‘Masic, Eleventh Year Opens OCTOBER 18T, 1885, Application by letter or personally, as above. su22-3m Ww asinerar ‘COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, 1023 Vermont avenue, ‘Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies and Little la institution will enter upon tts twelfth annual scauion Wednesday, september S54 1608" BUCHER... Principal. yimlited by a full corps of SSeeteneet coaches J; Pca 17th 4, NOW I8 THE TIME TO INVEST IN A FALLEBUSINESS SUIT. ‘WE HAVE THEM IX SACKS AND FOUR BUD ‘TON CUTAWAY PRICES FROM $10 TO G88, FOR CUSTOM WORK. ‘WE HAVE FULL LIXE OF PIECE GOODS FINeTCLASS WORK IN EVERY ISTARCR BUSINESS SUITS TO ORDER FROM G85 TO@sR ‘DRESS SUITS FROM 985 TOSSO ceo } 22, 8b Penayiventa